davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
RETURN or IN ALASKAN EXPLORER.

MNNEAPoLI~. oct. 2s.-Dr. Dawson. assistant direct
or OF the Geological survey, who heaici the party sent
by the Dominion Government OcNplore the coun rs ad-
jaceut Alaska bounlery has returned 10 Victoria
Two OF his party Mv-srs Ogllvio and Mc' onne viii
winter in the district, making astrone nical observations
which will give data for the establishment OF tho inter
national boundary The expedition 20 far has secured
great deal OF geolorc geographical and general isior
nation OF the country sDl is far from beins the Arctic
region 10 is sometimes represented 10 be The point from
which the D0cer turned back at the junction OF the
Lewis and Ielly Rivers 1t s 900 miles north Of Vie
Ora There the fora found 10 differ ttlo FROM that
the banks Of the Fraser great deal ofcpcE. grassy
country exists along the streams tributary Othe Nu+On
No OF tundra frozen sWapDs such To bs
met with IN the Interior o Aas.a, were discovered by
the expedition. The Doctors cOnclsOn Is trat the
whole country from CassilD TO the vicinity OF Forty
Mile Crcek. tue Yukon River the eastern
boundary of Alaska Xels more or less gold In placer
deposits Th, wOld constitute gold bearing rcgi,u
fuliy 500 miles 10 length by Indefinite width and
which 30 far .n comparison 10 the area, has hceh tie
piOspccted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

TRACED 10 VAEI Is cIIlrS-rnE CHICAGO HEALTH
OFFICER AFFAIR." NrIY ~ \ STATE or MIND.
CmicAGp, oct 2~.-Iicalth Oicer Dr Dowof sent tho
following telegram this morning:

Ir,uurov >,irgeon. .G,ne51i UGshugioH. y g.
the immigrants referred To yc-rr-
day. All we'll hsVo found sisi packing cases aud SIX
bundles Of bedding and COthing al packed wtlh t"cuN
Que of not opened at New YORK. shan
dnfcct hun Of above idcts and the eNpe
1919 what value have IN statements" "t tho New
York uAr-ntne oriccrs iIt no "ansr ""' 10 DO "lpie
Lcndcd fIOn tho Int lendenf'
O-o.Rt. DEwoLr, CommissioIcr Of Health.
In 1879. 10 which the doctor refers. tho Newlork
officers did precisely tho thing in this Instance
come Of tho Immigrants that time drIftol To NewOr
leans and other. Minnesota and cholera broke ont the
hy The clsitins Ipr lcNou says
rnItcd authorities should take hold OF tho
matter. The other Italians have not been iounl
BALTIMORE, oct - The authorities today discovered
that Giuseppe spognclo an Italian. who reached New
York from Palermo gu the independents, was livng IN
this city with his brothern law. Health Commissioner
Mc-hanc hunted nm up ant burned his effects, sttcr
iunigating the room In when SposhoI" H'i" sept
W.sniSGroN, oct - tSDerir. .-Adviccs were received
from New York morning 70 the effect that giuseppe
atto and s.vanairp Pusatcr. two OF the innlSrdnts
from the steamer had started FOR tht cy'
The police have been n,iuctsi Oy tho Health Ocor oi
this cy look alter The I'VE Italians ana Keep SUIT
Ncillance them.
Dr. Hamilton, Sur.son-Gencra or tue Marine hoSPi'n
Ssryrr said to-day that IL l. not suspected that any OF
tho lnlsr.ud.ntr's passengers have clorfi nut thd
the niger Is Ia the baggage whlch came II"h "'s'.
baggage was detained Al Nrw York would permit thor-
oug h umiyltlor Dr lIBlnlt"n to-lay roccNeh te'o
gram fro . lie health occr at Philadelphia saying lt
he would sudra to locate the Immigrants supp"sou
have arrived III Ibllaic PIMA from Inc steamer oo
gram was also received from tho health officer Al 'cve
land SAVING MAI he had found All the innisrAnts III lha
city mo came from Palermo IN the lhdcpchuchc' anu
had disip ,tctcd tler baggage, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
REPUBLICANS MUST DO BETTER YET.
NAMES NEEDED ON THE REGISTRY LISTS.

TIE "DOODLERr DISTRICTS SHOW DECIDED GAINS
THE UPTOWN ONES FALL OFF.
The registration yesterday made a slightly better
showing for the Republican districts that OF the
first two days. but the number registered in those dis
trcts is still considerably behind last years. Doodle
Alderman Cleary's district the Ist. shows gain far
OF 400 registered last year, but the five Re
publican districts show loss for the three days of
1859 votes.
The net gain in the five Republican districts yesterday
compared with the third days registration last year
only 155 votes but one Democratic district shows
gain yesterday OF 527 In the With District in which
John J. OBrien lives, there was decrease in the
registration yesterday of 2Oi votes, compared with
the third days last year. making aggregate decrease
this year OF 557 votes.
The With shows gain Of lis yesterday but it is still
162 votes behind the first days registration last
year Tho XIth is 163 votes behind, tie XITth 19l
votes, and the XXIs, the brown stone district isG
votes behind. Three Democratic wards show net in
crease in registration over last year of l,50O votes
These facts demonstrate that Republicans are still
alling short OF their duty and that the booders
active in behalf of their ticket.
This is the last day OF registration. All citizens not
registered before p to night will be dsfranchiscd
The boodlers have made preparations for "A still
larger registration today. Every man who wanis to
honest city government and the thieves sent
the pcnitenary should not only register himself but
that his friends registered to-day.
Few changes among tho inspectors of election were
made yesterday by sickness or business obl
cations Reports from a number OF election districts
received at Police Headquarters during the day,
and they indicated that the registration going to be
heavier than usual fer third day Politicians at IIead
quarters said they would look with unusual interest for
the results OF the registration during the last two days
Following the returns by Assembly Districts Of the
registration yesterday compared with those OF the third
day OF registration in 1884, 1ssj aud 1886:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
GENERAL JIcKS0y wYMG To ENPL4IN
PfuEAR~ING HI- MEpIfvALI>MS ABOUT STATE
StNFpTIENTN

IF HI Ak~lNt Hi- Wlbl : ' AllNNN Ab'' ia 4.
SOVEREIGNTY.
ArIANrA. Ga. oct = tSpcci0h.-In eyplinatioH OF
hi, contrast cf Jcncls payiS and Abraham Lincoln.
General Henry l.. Jackson says: 1T has been NY
CONVICTION al my life that the model government
would bc rcrchrd on th, earth through local sONrr.
eighty, as opposed to The ccntiaklon Of p,wcr II
IS my conviction therefore. has always been, that
when the solution of the problem Of human govern
ment is found II Will be found in l0dsment Of local
,ovcrclgntlcs In local commonweaths. 1t was the
triumph of this principle of which spoke In my al
dress II was for this principle that Mr. Davis fought
and against this principle that Mr. Lincoln fought Mr.
Davis represented state sovereignty Nh Lincoln
stood for a centralized Nation. When my prediction
comes true II IL should true that the true prn
cpe Of successful government IS local rights lodged In
local sovercg gnties, In that triumph Mr. Davis would
tabc precedence by virtue OF Of the triumph Of tho
nrluc plc OF ogvcrnmnt for which he fought. THIS
nrl nc bic and discussion IS not local TO America t
+ a. Wild. aS human civilization and IS being tOught
out to day in England, ~ IT has been In America Tor
more than "A century
You insisted In NOur speech that the south uu not
nght to protect slavery
did and this Is concurrent with what have just
aid II was for the principle Of state Sovereignty that
thc South fought. She impcrllcd slavery when She
l.,gan The war. She could easily have pcrpetuatrd
slavery II She had becp willing 10 Sarr co the prcp
Of - aic sovereignty She put both to the gago OF bat
tlr knowing perfectly we'll that Whatever the issue o.
the war may have been, slavery would have suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
END OF rnL McnrNHY SUR N ONO

CIryII,Nn OHIO oct 2--Iho suit ior S,O.ou".oo0
against the New York. Pcuusy lVanid and ONO Railroad
company ended iu the Common Pleas Court today
b, the payment Of the small amount ~ costs remaining
The sut whicIs sGilsr 10 othcrs gun 10 New York
and Pennsvyaps. wa brought In l--l. Nv James
Mcifcnry and John Charles Conybearc for Themselves
anl others ho Of certificates i'ue IN exchange for
bond, aud shares OF the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad Company against thIrcs T. LEWIS J. Lock
ineton faics and Others. Sul Ac New YORK. Pcnn.y-
vans aud Oho Railroad Coin any In October. l~@l,
the ease from The Is-@ 10 TIE u.tch
circuit Court, which promptly renrnei II 10 u"
Common Pleas again. It is said that the alice c'rih
Gates ~ Ich4ngc wh.c constitute tie blNs of tho ut
valurlc,s. ~ lat propo'h Wa msle hy thr de
pay tA0 co-fs n tue plsHin- wonli consent I"
di-ml ,-al n The action nis WAS agreed h, ana the
costs. which supuntSl To only Tl3l 80 were pad ana
the closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
ANGLO-AMERICAN COPYRIGHT.
VIEWS OF ME-. GLADSTONE AND LORD TENNYso


VIEWS OF MI. GLADSTONE AND LORD TENNYsON
tON THE SUBJECT
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Nineteenth century for Novem'
Der publishes article on Anglo American copy
right, which coatass letter from Mr. Gladstone in
which he says that the literary question tends within
a limited but unimportant sphere TO disagree
able frictsn, but that II 1t were once
adjusted IL would give free motion to an agency
OF unmi1 ed good and would have Immense effect IN
promoting a moral and social union.
The article also contains letter from the Of Lord
Tennyson In which he says that the poet
would support proposal coming before
the International Copyright Congress 10
allow English authors ten per cent on the re-
tail price OF their works sold in the United
states For a number OF years, he continues.
his father has not received penny from
America, though the sale OF his poems has been
large. Formerly lie had received small
sums from that source. and his friend Fields.
OF the firm OF llcknor Il Field had promised him n
liberal annual income. owing TO his sudden with
drawal froD the firm the promise fell through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
sWorDREtREE'S BRAVES ~ CAMP.

r,pr rcusrrp Montana oct 2s.-rwsnfy tirss Ncntres,
OIL tDe way from Sho sono camp, were brought IN yes
tcray 10 be held until the trouble Is over Tno wcathor
~ warm and tho snow gone from the plateau ana Dot
toms, but there are still large quantities In the mount
aims. No movement viii be made against the outlaws
for two or three days wito scout, accompanied ny
two Crow scouts. sent yesterday 10 nh' o"or"oo"
ers ann or in.ubordinatc. found twelve ~iles
mn th. i, Horn Thirty OF forty lodges were with hm
rrurcseu utuy following Of 200 or more nEltllS meh
II opinion of officers In mo Pos. .' anI,
thc fnrces tE inc field swordDcarcr and his people
win 90 10 the mountains. In Black Canyon on the Dig
Horn they can DEFY ur,uit. SvOribearer says; wish
sit,in, y fnu-hi there we're m ny buffalo Now there
ar,. ~ ,u.,v cattle 1 shall NOT want for meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

rRYfNG HARD TO EXPLAIN THE DEFicIfNoK
The Investigating Committee OF the Board OF Finance
OF Jersey city last night heard the Board OF WORKS Com
ls,oners and Chief Engineer Rugses In respect 70 he
alleged deficiency OF 1000 feet IN tho pipe account re-
ported by the expert accountant faaeh' ino eApeF'
aI.o heard The chief en- saser presented state
ent accountug for tho missing pipe and charging that
ia. xner adj not all the records as ho should
nave done before making his report The expert eN-
ni,n.I Ihat he mad confined his examination TO the
book, which IL properly kept would show tho amount
Of min. rece we'd and the disposition made OF IT, lie
cainod tnat by the chief engineers own hsures hsfs
WAS deficiency OF G,OOO feet OF pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
TUr Static or LETF THE NORSENAN.

IWE Nh IT z OF IFTF, TIT 'VHoHHH.''
Bosrox Oct % tSpcciaO-fhs st dtns OF Lsf Erickson
will he entrance Of tho now Back bay far0
at 3A5 D. m. Tomorrow. Previous TO that hour eIer-
c.es will be held at Fanenil Hall. bognning At I3o
u IN, AT which addresses will be madc by tho ksv f. T.
Hale aad Professor r. " Hsr3for ana music iurt %
h .hnrn, Al tho conc on OF the exercises the Gov
ernor Mayor and other invited guests will be escorted
s"scch by O. " Peabody and accepted BY the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
PRESIDENT GREvY OFFERS TO RESIGN.
ANGRY AT TIE TREATMENT OF NJ. WILSON, HIS
sON-IN-LAw-INDuCEp TO RETAIN OFFICE A

ANGRY AT THE TREATMENT OF NJ. WILSON. HIS
sON-IN-LAw-INDUCEp TO RETAIN OFFICE A
WHILE LONGER.
PARIS. Oct. 25.-Presient Grevy this evening sum
moned NM Leroyer and Foquet and iafomed them that
he did object 10 VI. Wilson being tried
in the regular way any offence pToyble but tat he
must object 10 system OF bSckenng his sou
in-law's character not only through the press
hut through committee of the chamber embracing
numerous personal enemies asd representing party
hatreds. The committee he sali. were usurpng the
functions OF judge and jury seeing the spirit III which
had been formed he had decided 10 resign.
He unable to remain in the EySee with DrOkenup
family. diminished dignity and his sOnn-law Oh trial hc
fsre gnlsr tribunal which had power except TO
blacken character aud tsrncnt
NJ. Fsqnct urEel The President 10 reconsider his de-
cisiOn Ia resign.
Finally It arranged that VI Grevy await the report
OF ne cOmmi tee.
~ Wilson has sent 10000 francs 70 the Minister OF
Finance 10 the amount OF portage used by him
under the frank President Grevy. He has
removed his effects from the Eyssc TO mansion IN
the Avenue jena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NEWS FROM EMIN BEY.

PACIFYING THE KING OF UGANDA AND QUIETLY
WAITING FOR STANLEY.
ZANZIBAR, Oct 2S-Advices have been received from
Emin Bey to the effect that the King OF Uganda recently
threatened to attack Emip's stations tho southern
shores of Albert Nyanza. The King entertaining sus-
picisn that the Stanley expedition designed to at
tack him. sent snveys 10 Emin to ascertain the object OF
the expedition Emn explained the pacific purpose OF
the expedition and sent presents TO the King. Tho
preparations for war ceased i'm mediately.
Wadela was quiet and prosperous. Emn remained at
the station awaiting n0ws frsm Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WAroLE Mass, Oct. 2s.-The building at East and
wapoe .t. belonging to ]. aud O. Hartshorn and occu-
,.d a, procery ssre by Plimptoa Brss.. was burned
I'M, morning The loss stock 10 5000; on building.
81 600; fully insured
BurrAIo. Oct 2S.-Tho extensive buildings of tho
Franklinvie Canning Company, at Franklin vile,
caught ro at p to-day, and all OF tho buildings
the storchouse destroyed The less $26 00O
on which there Is IN insurance Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
THE PLOT TO MURDER FERDINAND

SOrHIA oct. 2S.-Thc Nonemcgrin arrested at Narnoy
has confessed that slav Committee at odessa promised
Am 900 napocoms a.; good post under the Russian
Government If he succeeded in organizing plot 10 mur
der Prince Ferdinand and VI. stamhollOf.
The Srry.an Government has ordered Bulgarian retl-
gees in tsat country to reside in the interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
riTiT oyriRREL ABOUF MONEE

.,,,y, Mich. Oct .s.-Peoplo who went into PhI
Grass. .aoon found Cross lying inscnsble In haoK
roon. h,s read crushed by blow and covered Win
blood Near him lay John OIiara' with bullet wou"a
In his head Both we're uncon'cous nara . u'eu ~
~ ~ af,er stating that he shot by Cross cross ~
% mi, morning uncon scious ani VIII proo
ah. e Jhs two arc supposed TO have quarroied aDo"'
money matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
INrESrIGA ArING THE TELEGRAPH DEAL
PHILADELPHIA couNcms DETERMINED TO rorrrIr

PHILADELPHIA CoUNCIIS DETERMINED TO iOEflII
THE ~ AND O's Bo>D AND FRANCHISES.
Pnr ,pIIrIfA. Oct. 2s-City Councils -ubt committee
on Law to which referred the resolution relative
the sale Of the Baltimore and oho telegraph limos
to the Western nlon Company. met TO dly. The reao
uton directs the city solicitor, IN conjunction with
the Chief of the Electrical bureau and the Joint Law
Committee OF Councils. to lnquisc into the sale ami
merger of the baltimore and ohio Telegraph Company
10 and with the Western Union Company, and upon
proof TO rcscnd the privileges granted 10 the baimor
and OHIO by ordinance this city and tn collect tbs
enaliy ui Tho bond Oi 100000. held by the city con
dtlunal that tho baltimore and ohio Company should
not at any tmc consolidate with competing line OF
telegraph The resolution also directs the thy so
nctor and other officials to taLc possession Of the
wires poles and natures of the baltimore and ohio
Telegraph Company In this city.
At the meeting to-day the clty and the telegraph
company were, represented by counsel and y. Dubois
Miller represented Robert Garrett individually Sur"r
lnrcndcnt w. B Gil, Of the Western Union, wa, thc
only wiiuc,, examined lie said that De- hne" Of no
merger. -ac. lease consolidation of ihr baltimore
and ohio interest, to hc Western Union company. and
moreover. owing To hl- position in ihc western inon
Company, such -alc lcasc. merger or consolidation Joe
This state could not iahe place without his know ledge
When a he'd whether there had h,.n any merger ol
MARYLAND. Mr. Giti declined TO answer. and a ilt De-
,u,u C,rcI cf.uc,l a, m thr irlcy aucr of tie uuc,
fiun chairman Tow rad the ordinance. To show that
n, provisions rcarhcd tho Baltimore aud ohio In the
event Of a consolidation with competing line In an>
CONT and get oilrr 20 cumpcl him to answer Mr.
Cill however, persisted ln his refusal 10 answer purs
flou- relating 10 the affairs oi the tcceaph company
ia Uthrr Siair,. The Wines ddltri uhu'i ne me
~ cross Naminaon. that ,iuc' urtoi"r a former
Western MON cmploSc had succeeded The former man
acrr 81 the Baltimore and ohio main ufrr IA This rliN.
Mr. Glll was ordered by The chairman to produce al
the u"Nf meeting he lrcr boob and all other b"ulS,
paper. and telegram. having any bearing Whatever ON
the su jrct tn" committee adJoun'i :" meet Al lhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NJ. WILSON MAKES RESTITUTION.

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-A number OF newspapers here assert
that VI. Wilson has sent to the Ministry Of Finance
900 francs tho postage matter he franHci
with President Crews stamp during The time he lived
at the Palace OF the l.lysee
NJ Wilson has takon private honsc In tho Avenue
yc his effects ron The Palace or the
ElNsee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NEwJHRSEr DEAEGArhs 10 NASHVILLE


MIIVIIIl, N.J. Oct. q tSp~otdN.I In the Jersey
Wonans Christian Temperance Convention today re-
ports read work among foreigners aud on unicr
mcnted wine. The committee TO visit educational and
medical assemblies Mrs :. J.C Downs, Planhcd; Mrs
j. q Ellis, Pennington Mrs. Anna VI. hanover, New
ark AMI Mrs VI. Helen Crane. OF Asbury Park. were
appointed the resolution recognized God as the foun-
der Of governments, te sancity OF the Christian sab
bath deprecating sunday newspapers sunday trains,
and protested against the efforts of the liquor leagues to
legalnr Sunday liquor selling urged the wemen TO vste
for school trustees and 10 petition the Legislature for
municipal suffrage. They rcioiced In the advance OF
lIohihtion sentiment IN the state. Delegates we're
elected to the National meeting at Nashville on Novciu-
Der To- As iollows Essex County. Mis- W. G. tanphsil
Union, Mrs. G. H. fnIl'r Burlington Mrs. Eiia NJ
Thatcher; Monmouth, Mrs. Theresa scabIsok Cuiuber-
land, Mrs. :. A. Icaytt -nlsm, Mrs. Il. r. Patterson
tomersst Cumberland and Mddleser, Mrs j. T. Ems;
MOTHS. Passsic, Hudson. BERGEN sussex and Ocean
Mrs A. G. While Camden aud Mercer, Miss II. +. Bal
Icy Cape NAV, Atlantic ana Glscestsr Mrs EH stokes
The convention had 2i4 accredited delegates and WAS
characterized by unusual enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
IRISH POLICE TsE THEIR EATOys.

DrBIIS, oct 2s.-Mr. Wifrd BlInt, Will, travelling
to lsughrea to-day, addressed thIee meetings
chccrcd by crowds At Icnshrea Tho police charged the
crowd that had gathered Aim using their baton
Tho mob replied with sticks and stones,
PEELED 70 disp0rse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
OUTRAGE THE RESULT OF COERCION
l.. u A m IL L


STONE RLIrRNING 10 HAwARDEN.
LONDON, oct. 2s.Eari Spencer, speaking at Bedford
to-day, said there no doubt that there extreme
both England and ia ireland. who ready 10
commit dynamite oulrages in order TO effect pur
pose, hut nothing mi,chevous than attempt
TO confuse the Irish IN one body 10y mixing the party
OF Parnell with the d. uamiers Cheers lie hap
py to think that such efforts had failed Tie Parnees
had no worse enemies than O'Donovon Rosa and his
crew lones OF Hear! Hear!'l II the Liberal policy
OF ION prevailed 1t would snd these abomnanle
crimes Dut II coercion prevailed FOR length time
he saw the greatest danger serrei soccrios r,viv
lug. asd extremists VITA their dynamite coming 10 tue
front. The present Liberal policy was not fenuded ON
despsir-uuless IT were despair Of the old yorn-ou
methods IL was policy bright win hope ia The future
and with confidence IN tue result OF on the Irish
people ia throwing npon them The responsibility OF gov
trnIpg th.I own country. Cheers
LONDON oct. 2S.-Mr Gladstone is on his way back 10
Hswaricn. Al -taley Bridge nc male speech IN which
he advised the people TO settle the Irish question other
wise no Engsn business could be transacted ia Parlia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

RFWA RDING EAPRENS NESShNULH NNII"'
Arsuy Tex oct. 2s.-J. f. Smith, the express
messenger who recently killed two train roooers near
II Paso was paid $1,000 yesterday by order OF cover
nor g. o., "a "A rcward for his act Smith VIII Prooaoy
rct - 900 more from the express company ana $looo
fr,ui tho railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
THE IDENTITY OF DYNAMITEK COHEN

, TIE TDENITT1 OF D1NANIITK tOHLN.
foNDoN Oct. 25.-DouDtful statements OF the Liver
poo! police identify Cohen. the supposed dynamiter, who
disaIl South London recently, with All alleged dyna
Her named Lyons who is said to have been associated
vim Melville ana the cOnvic's Cunningham and Burton
ID 'nc atienptts blow up with dynamite the Tower and
.le NOr.c Of inlnl1nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

"tNERAL PONsONBY SAW No DRUNKENNESS
LONDON, Oct 2s.-1eneral Sir II. +. Ponsonby, the
secretary, has written letter in refer
ee 10 ne statement nade by Canon Weldon At q recent
Seeiing Of the Cbnreh Of ireland Temperance soe.tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
SCHOONER LOST VIII ALL ON BOARD.

'''''-NIh i'-I VIII ALI oN BOAlSIC
V''Bsc, o@t ga dispatch from Southwest Point
hhco' 70 'he signal Service this morning says that
'e sca''ao: Hpe ~ which has iyed there from the
tth 'ioic reports tia the schOooer Marie Nicoirc OF
Htber s2nk al sand Pcnt sunday that all hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

in Dublin, that the last festival IN the Highlands in
honor OF the Queens presence tho occasion Of much
drunkenness General POnsonby says that lie was
present during the festival and that hs did not see any
drunken persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
A DNNAMITER DIES IN Poison

LO\DON, Oct. 2s-Jancs Donelly the dynaluitrr. Who
was convicted ia 1888 at Edinburgh has died in Chat
l@n Pisou An inquest held over his body showed that
BE died Oi consumption. ~